davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
ChicaKe Must Needs Get There.

CHIo GO, June 20.-A more notable
gatheling Of representatives from all
the leading interests OF the city has
seldom been witnessed than that
assembled tonight in honor of Queen
Victoria's jubilee. Around the tables
IN the great banqueting hall OF the
Grand Pacific sat something over 200
OF Chicagos most prominent mer.
chints, lawyers, Journalists, poiti-
Clans and divines, fessting, singiDg
and speech'making, as tribute of re-
spect to the ruler of the British Empire.
Behind the chairman the Union Jack
and the stars and stripes were twined
together, while all through the even
ing the music and addresses alternatsd
between loyal praises of England and
her Queen and oulbursts of patriotic
American sentiments. Great enthus-
iasm was aroused by the read
ing OF a Commendstory cablegrsm
and an address which it was decided to
send the Queen in recognition particu-
larly OF her interest in the welfare of
Chicago at the time OF the great fire.
and her aid in founding the city's pub.
lie library. A list OF the speakers at
the banquet gives fair idea OF the
character of the attendance and the
enioyableness OF the occasion. The
speakers were as follows: Ex. United
States Senator Doolittle, the Rev,
Thomas F. Green, Of St. Andrews
Episcopal church; the Hon. J. O.
Smith, Lieutenant Governor of Illi-
nois; the Rev. DR.. Roles, OF st. Mary's
Catholic church; Mayor Roche, the
Hon. ]. V. Farwell, Gen. Martin
Reem, Judge Gary and Gen. l. N.
Stiles. The remarks Of Mr.. Farwell
created a deep impression. He said:
England and America are the two
possible commercial pillars, upon
which the arch Of universal empire
based on the brotherhood of nations
must rest. London is one Of the old.
est cities in the civilized world. More
than q thousand years before the
Christian era 1t was city and A. D.
81 1t was designated as the chief resi-
dence of merchants. Chicago is the
youngest of the celebrated citiea of
modern times, and yet her commerce
would indicate that EDglishmen and
Scotchmen had been among her pio-
neers. This is the first jubilee year of
her history and it is q fitting tribute to
the most benignsnt ruler over the fore
most nation of the world that we
should gather around this festive
board in the first jubilee of her reign,
for London is in a large sense the
British Empire and Chicago is in a
large sense the United States of
A uarioo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
The Signs are saIabrious.

LONDON, June 20.-Three hundred
peers and prominent persons belong
ing to the Roman Catholic church
have returned the tickets emitting
them to seats in Westminster Abbey
tomorrow during toe jubilee Hervics ss.
The city ia Already showing signs OF
being crowded in anticipation OF to-
morrow. The throngs in the streets
are more numerous than at any time
within the recollection of the present
generation, In some parts OF the town
the crush of si9htseers inpedss traffic
in the streets. The Queen this morn
ing drove from the castle at Windsor
to the railway station and came to
London on special train. She drove
from the station here to Buckingham
palace. Crowds of people lined the
et tire route in towns and displayed
greatest enthusiasm.
Her Majesty appeared delighted at
the loyalty exhibited and bowed I'd
smiled in every direction. The d CO.
ration with banners, mott lss snd figa
are increasing enormously, and when
done promise to eclipse anything of
the kind ever before attempted in
England. A Stranger in London to-
day would imagine that the whole OF
its population we're out on holiday,
The weather is beautiful, the sun
shining brightly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Retailing London,

LONDON, June 20.-Ex ercises attend
ing the celebration OF ths jubilee con-
tinued today, in all the business cen.
ters of the country. The corporations,
by thus forestalling the London order
OF exercises, enable the officials to be
present at the services in Westminster
Abbey. The programmes are every
where similar-thanksgiving services,
local reviews, volunteers, municipal
bauquets, children's fetes, illumina-
tions,l etc. Private rehearsal
held in Westminster Abbey
today in presence of Archbishop
Canterbury, Dean OF Westminster,
and number of court officials. The
Earl of Lathern, Lord Chamberlain,
her Msjesty's household snd other
State officers assisted in the ceremony
Of removing the coronation chair to
the dais, placing it before the Queens
praying stool. Grand robes of state
were brought forwarded by the
Queen'sl robesman and handed to
Lord Chamberlain, by whom
they were placed over the coro-
nation chair. Choral service opened
with the jubilee anthem which was
more fervid and more operative in
character than is usual in cathedral
service. Grand Te:Dum, composed by
the Princes consoet, followed. Then
Bridges anthem, composed especially
for the. Jubilee ceremony, through
out which was interviewer the
Prince consort's chorale, the whole
ending with the national anthem.
The rehearsal was q perfect success,
and the effect was grand. At midnight
crowds we're still moving about the
streets.
Thousands are podring westward,
apparently with the intention of re-
msininR out all night to secure posi-.
tons along the route of the procession.
The order to the police to permit pub
hcens to keep thsir places open practi-
cally all night tomorrow aroused pub
lie indignation, it being feared such
license will be conducive OF riot orgies.
In the House of Commons this
evening Sir Wilfred Lawson demanded
under Whist law was permission
given. The Home Secretary con.
tended that the Commissioner of
Police through discretion extended
IflIsllId1rlIluS-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Growers Congratulations,

LONDON, June 20.-The Qaeen this
afternoon received Mr.. Phelps, United
states Minister, at Buckingham
Palace, for the purpose Of allowing
him to present President Cleveland's
jubilee congratulations. Mr.. Phelps
was accorded private audience with
Her Msjesty. Mr. Phelps was at
tired in a plain evening dress. The
Queens demeanor toward him was
most cordial. She expressed warmest
thanks for the Presidents congratula
tions.
The private reception of diplomats
on such occasions is almost unprecs-
dented, but the American Minister
had expi essed desire through Lord
Salisbury for such an audience, and
the Qssen replied that it would afford
her much pleasure to receive him
privately for the presentation of the
Presidents MESSAGE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Leases the Shenandoah valley Road.


New YORK, June 20.-The first
mortgage bondholders' comnittee Of
the Shenandoah Valley railroad an
nounced today that they accepted the
proposition made by the Norfolk and
Western railroad. The terms OF the
proposition provide for the purchase
Of the property at foreclosure and the
formation Of a new company which
will issue $l,100000 first mortgage
bonds, $8,000,00O preferred stock and
common stock to the amount OF the
old stock outstanding. The Norfolk
and Western sgrees to lease the Shan
endoah Valley for 900 years and pay
over not less than 80 per cent OF the
gross earnings, but always as much as
the interest on the first mortgage
bonds, and indorses the bonds with
this stipulation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
An Omcial MASS ordered.

LONDON, June 2l.-Mr. Henry Mat.
thews and other Catholic officials will
attend the services in Westminster
Abbey.
Lord North writes that Cardinal
Manning has ordered the rendering
OF an official mass, TO which all Catho-
lie peers are invited and which Mgr.
Scilla will stteud. The Queen has APP
proved the arrangement.
Cardinal Manning writes: "Apy
Catholic holding an office which re-
quires his attendance on the Queen
may fulfill his duty. This exception
to the obligation to Catholics to wor-
ship only in the unity OF the church
does not extend to others not holding
such Offices. In every @ thol. C church
throughout London soil mn mass of
thanksgiving will be offered today
with fervent prayers for the welfare
and happiness OF the Queen. am
unaware that any tickets 10 the service
10 Westminster Abb6y have been re-.
turned, but can attest that il any Gath
o les have done so thew are loyal and
loving eubJects Of the Q Qleen."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
TELEGRAMS.

New York, June 2O.-Bepiamin g.
Arnold and Francis B. Arnold, COM
posing the firm OF Arnold 4 Co.,
s. Jarvis.
New York, June 2O.-The pulpit Of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, was
occupied yesterday morning BY the
Rev. Charles E. Stowe, Of Hartford,
Conn, son Of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe and nephew Of Henry Ward
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
IN OTHER LANDS.
Millions vim ExtoI Her Virtues,

vienna, June 20.-The Official Ga,
Este will tomorrow contsin an article
on the jubilee of Queen Victoria, and
will say: millions of voices through
out her worldwide empire will extol
the queenly, womanly virtues of Vic.
toria. Today marks lopg epoch in
the political welfare of her realm. The
whole world sympathizes with her fss-
tiyal, for the fame of the Queens
blessed rule reaches every qusrter cf
the globe. This sympathy is shared
In by Austria's sovereigns. The vir-
tues OF Victoria throughout the whole
OF her life recall those OF our own great
Empress Maria Theresa. Both are
endowed with rich gifts, mental and
physical, both ascended the throne in
the prime of youth, both enjoyed the
richest, and purest domestic happi-
ness which both fully deserved. Joy
OF each couded by death of the be.
loved husband for whom each never
ceased to mourn. Both went through
life showering blessings around, both
revered by their people. Memory of
Victoris, like that OF Maria Theresa,
will be blessed as lorg as history
exists"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
rae ExeeIIeat OualItIe.

OF the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, commend it to all who
suffer from Habitual Constipation and
kindred ills. Being in liquid form
and pleasing to the taste, harmless in
Its nature, strengthening as we'll az
cleansing in its properties, 1t Is easily
taken by old and young, and truly
beneficial in it's effects, and therefore
the favorite family remedy, especially
with the ladies and children, who re-
quire e gentle yet effective laxative.
For sale by Fl. ]. Hester and all lead
ing druggists. Van Vleet 4 Co., G..
W. Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson &
Co., ]. ]. Miles, and g. Mansfield 4 Go.
have been appointed wholesale agents
at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
There was q Protsnt

BosToN. MAss., June 20.-some time
ago the Council granted the use OF
Faneuil Hall for q celebration in
honor Of Queen VictoriA's jubilee to-
morrow night This brought out a
protest and q petition to rescind the
action. The Council considered the
matter this afternoon, and, by tie
vote, declined to change the order, but
granted q permit for the use OF Old
hall tonight by those opposed to its
occupancy by the Eoglishmen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

Grounds, eight miles from this city.
The opposing teams represent every
cricket organisation Of Importance in
the Omitted Ststes, and are designated
as the East and West. Play was
called at 11:30 o'clock this morning
with DR.. Martin, OF Boston, umpire.
The playing Of the Eastern team was
much superior 10 that Of the Western
and when the stumps were pulled at
8 o'clock this evening the score stood
1853 to SO in their favor. Tho game
will be completed tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
DIED.

KNOW LToN-At the family residep CO.
No. 1874 Vitg mia avenue, Monday, Jupo 20,
1887, at S;b o'clock am, ANsLIA CLARK,
widow OF L-s. and mother OfP.C Knowlton.
Funeral will take place from Second Pres
byteIian church, corner Of Main and Beale
itreets, this tTUESDAYl af.srnosn at S
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited
to attend.
kANE-At residence. No. ~ Jspss ave-
nne, mopday, June 2o, 1887, as s;25 pm,
siNoN d. kAEE, aged Dyears.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence this trUESDAO afternoon at $3.50
o'elCek Services at st. Peters church at 4
o'clock Friends Of the family are invited
10 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Tho List 0rTItIaa.

LONDON, June 20.-The Scotland
Yard officials have telegraphed in
structions to Glasgow to watch the
public buildings in that city tonight.
The list of titles to be conferred In
commemorstion OF the Jubiles is a
large one, including nine peers, two
privy councillors, thirteen bsronets,
including Mr.. Bothwick, M. P, and
thirty.two knights, including Mr..
Doulton, the porcelaine manufacturer.
The Grown Brince OF Austria will be
made Knight of the Garter. There
are numerous selections for the order
OF the Bath and the order OF st.
Michael and st. George.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Enthusiasm I'm Brazil.

VALPAIRAIso, June 2O.-GIeat en-
thusiasm is manifested by the British
residents here in the celebration OF
the Qdeen's Jubilee. Tonight grand
amateur theatricsls were given in the
Victoria Theater. Tomorrow all the
English houses will be closed, and
there will bs racing at Vina Del Mar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
LUCIEN MARIE
Probably Guilty OF Murder.

NEw YORK, June 20.-Before Com.
missioner Osborne today Lucien
Marie, who arrived here from France
on Saturday, was remanded to Ludlow
Street Jail, pending the arrival of ex-
tradition papers. Marie is charged
with having murdered and robbed his
uncle in France. At the sight Of a
bundle of bloodstsined clothing and
a murderous looking knife and pistol,
found among his luggage, he covered
guiltily and dropped his eyes to the
floor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Another "BoOaIer" Being Tried.

NEW YoRK, June 20.-The trial of
Ohiei Engineer Thomas F. Nevins, OF
the Brookly 6re department, on an in
dictment in which he is accused of
grand larceny in the frat degree, was
begun today in the Kings County
Court OF Sessions. Nevins ia accused
Of obtaining $4250 from Page, Howell
d Brown for the alleged purpose Of
bribing aldermen for franchise for
the CitiEsps' Electric Light Company,
OF which he is now one of the di.
rectors. afsA - Ne f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

the hours of public houses. The
question will be reopened, however,
as he believed the government ex.
ceeeed It's powers.
Minister Phelps delivered to the
Queen an autograph letter from
President Cleveland which was
sealed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
ITO Hell with 1he Queen. >,

Coax, June 20.-Some houses In this
city were Illuminated and decorated
this evening in honor OF the Queens
Jubilee. A crowd smashed all the
lighted windows, shouting "To hell
with the Queenp aud cheering for
Parnell." The police, who were pelted
with stones, charged and dispersed
the moh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
JUDGE WOoD's SUCCESSOR.
Ex-Representative Hammond, Z
Georgia, Recon- mended.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Brown, Representatives Blount, Crisp
and Clements, of Georgia, had q
special audience with the President
today, and advocated the appointment
Of ex Representative Hammond, of
Georgia, to the vacancy in the United
States Supreme Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
Crtcket Hatch

PITT5BURe, Pa, June 2O.-One of
the most interesting cricket matches
Of the season was begun today at
1l;@ o'clock st the Bruahton Cricket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
FOUR WHITE HooD1trMs

\ n n Confidential advice, to
either sex, on delicate diseases.
Book 10 cents in stamps. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
alton, 663 Main St., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
On DrauRht

Nashville Sulphur Water iresb from
the spring on draught Of A. .Garibsldi's,
No. 424 Main street, corner Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
DIR. R. L. LASKI.

Physician, Surgeon and Aeeou,heF.
RESIDENCE AND oET1oB,
S4S Main Street, Near UmOr,
zt'sDhone.Eo. g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21

CUSTODIAN OFFICE, cusror HouaT,
~ June 2l, 18S7.-Soaled proposals will DO
received VI til IL o'clock noon, June 27, 1887,
for furn ishins Fuel, Light tElectric and As),
Water, loo, snd IN soellaneous supplies Tor
EnRineeI tnd Janitor departments required
for this building during tho fiscal ear ends
ing JuI 80, 1888. Particulars on applic ltion.
Taos. y, TOBIN, OustOdian.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-21
CUTTING sCRAPR,

Jesse B. johnson, q saloon keeper,
and 8. Lusky, shoe dealer, had q
quarrel over q business transaction
which resulted in fight. Johnson
had knife in his hand, with which
he laid open Lusky's skull, cutting q
frightful cash, The wounded man
was carried home and johnson was
arrested.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

bette: Oct er Stuoent 6esitabs gnife
til Sommeren efter %beitaaet Gramen %
mootaset Ordination at panbre no Tom
M~isiionspralt til Mabasasfar.
Iae, lom bile bore meo at bialpe
oisie iinse W9no til at faa pie lit SIP
for Misiionsfaloet, anmpbes ON at
ienbe fine 8iorag til 8ep. 6. 2unb,
Wenpmonie. Dunn Co., @is.
&pitterinser bile ienbes oirefte til
8iperne p9 besuoen fpitteres Der for
Selsbet / "2utberaneren."
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Nrthobpr u,ep 6eninn til seormen.

On amerifanIf guis i~triper: 49,.
saa bar ri &obert Snserica, iOm trOr,
at Der lite fimoes nosen Sub, men ban
iiaer, at / Siiturien ON SSorn'er. llsser
Der pislelia uosen Sanobeo.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Iarliat Spmptom.

5arligt Symptom. 8arcnesien:
"Ieb 8eiriOranorinser bar leg altio
bapt lfratfelis SOuebpine = ibas bar
lea bet life. 8 Subs Naun, bpao lfal
bet betpte? Warie, bent burtis Dot
torrent"
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02
Sntmolimai DC b0iere Gtaaer,

eIer bpao Ieg fit isien for mine As Gents,
jes betalte Stats Snoipettpren for at ban
ifnloe teste ct carload Speoe til-rejected.
Decorah-posten., 1887-02-02

a''lOlt oisie i%orelSbise Oplpsninser:
sort samiunos Misionsfomite itaar
an unoerbanolins meb bet norite
s,sNpnssS elltab ON uermere Orbnins
ny. eenlpn til llbienoelien at bore
o' hGroGrenoe fan fun meooeleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
The TORN UP STREETS
AND SOME OF THE DISASTERS TO LIFE WHICH
THEY HAVE OCCAsIONED.

Fer months the air Of NswYork has been rocking
with poisonous odsr These deadly have csme fon
the pipes and from the up
soil saturated with Every breath drawn mas car
risd death into the body Az 'n'
effect only disgust at dsagrssabe odor ou' IN
few days pans the limbs. hsavfnsss In the hsAo
tired feeling Of appetite fevershness and Oh
other certain TO show themselves Th prove
that poison and malaria IL ntsncheo IN tho
bsdy.
But important question to all Is hsw 10 prevent
maaral disease s having contracted It, how IL can DO
cured Everyone that the bes physicians awys pro-
scribe stinulant fer such troubles Nature must % a.
sisted and pure aono do It. But unless h
pure instead OF assisting they will injure Prof. hssy
A. Mott Of ths city Tho pnrity Of Duhys ruro
Malt whisky las simple win readily eonvince shond
recommend It to the highest favor"
Dr. VIM. T. Cutter says: "Dunys Pure Mali whky
aeesrous injurious qualities and s absolute
purity must comm end 1t to general use"
when the pulse feebly when tho life seems low
en- pains through the body and mako existence bur-
dem do They cannot help Take pure
stlmulant and the only reliable emo In the
market Dufys Pure Malt Whsksy II has stood tho test
Of 1t popular to-day than ever IL VIII In
and the cny known prepsr2
take but Duys for It's popularity and peuer
have enemies who 10 substitute unworthy ana
poisonous compounds In It's place word TO she wise
sufficient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

What promises be Interesting game viii BE- played
a, Washington Park, Brooklyn, tOnOrfOw. Resident
players Of New-Yofk and Brooklyn will b. ptcd against
each other. The will be made UP follows
New. lork -Lynch, D. Deasley, c.. orr, b.; Gerh.dt
Oh. Troy, HahkinsOn, Sd. Kennedy, l. T. Cr.nc,
c. T., and Hatfield r T. BroOkJn-1erry, p.i Murphy,
Durd0ck, lb. Dr0snan, Cd Force, S. MeIonc, 50,
ROseman, J.. T. ilkc. c. T. Nelson, r. T.
1t Is said that Mrs Ward IIelcn Dauvrayl VIII
treasurer for the New-YOrk players their way
California Mis-. King Kelly also accompanies her hus
band on tho
Several OF the resident professional players In Hrem
hard for the election OF her political fsyortcs
Three Or four Of the players the NcOll rOsettr'
ami seem proud VI II.
SOmc Of tho residents Of Cambridge Mass think their
little town deserves much praise They point with pride
Ia Timothy Kreir and John ClarksOn and claim both
Datives and the best pitchers In the world.
The Pittsbutg club will get Dunlap, the wonderful
second haseu The Detroit club has sold his release
IN tho Pttsburg but the latter has not made satisac
terms with the player His salary will
De clos" upon A.70o Hines, the deaf but excellent
cent: nelder OF the Washington club has at last been
transferred 10 the indianapolis club.
Baseball viii watch the outcome OF tho baseball
convention which Will De held al the Fh Avenue tho
18th and 10th OF the present month with much Interest
The meeting Will b. the most mpOrtent held In
the Last ten The two troublesome question. TO be
discussed the probable with Tn" players and the
settlement Of the veHcd percentage matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
NEU,S From THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

broke AZ 80 Yesterday IN Barnnm Br0thtrs
stable Ninth and three horses vrTs bnrncd 10 dct
stable destroyed Tho loss Is $500 which 10 par
italy covered by insurance
Edward o. King. OF No l97 Worih.st, New YORK. fcN
down known the hnndrei steps. l'adng from
received injuries which he died III ten mlnut H.
idennei until Yesterday lie v's gashtter ami
lad tairview The steps which are used as
thoroushidre people living on the hl who wish % e~
Iobokeu ferry have been dangerous condition Tor
time.
The Tax Adjustment Commissioners under tho Martin
Act presented their third report To the circuit Court y'
erday. They had acted upon twcnty-f petitions IN
vONing aud assessments amounting to S5OOOO ana
mado reduction ~ $4,000 The court VIII act upon
the report saturday.
Patrick Nc amaa. who IS under Indictment for murder
the killing OF John Murray, admitted 10 BAL yes
crdly I'm the sum OF $1,000 Murray was a fouFh ana
sought a quarrel with Mcnamara Tho latter threw -
beer kcg him and Killed. him.
Adolph Manhemer, the accomplicc OF Madame DE-
draining oncy in The glrb 81 Sister Of Charity, was
convicted in the Special Sessions Court yesterday ~
swinilng. Mauheimer and the woman hr"h furnished
house from Abraham G. Merritt at No Gr9 SnTmi'-aVc
agf board Merritt In part payment for hc house
When Merritt returned after few DAYS absence he found
nearly all the portable articles In the nous" had
been pswned Some OF the pawn tickets were found IA
Manheimers possession. lie was sentenced 10 state
prison for thteo years.
"s1wdust7 swndler who has been operating from
Jersey about months captured Yesterday.
he was confrctioncr doing business In N.w-York. The
CITY Hotel IN Exchange place one Of The places wh""
received his mail and the detectives captured him there
yesterday.